davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
BERGEN STAR CONCERT

At Asbury church, cor. z &
18th st, n. w, Monday evening
Easter Monday April 11th
Artists: Miss Adelaide G.. Smith,
Boston Prima Donna Soprano
without exception the most cult
ured artist of the lace New
York Enterprise; Miss Flora Bat>
son, Providence R. L, "the queen
of Ballad Singers!!" Her marva-
Gus success can only be likened to
hat of the 'sBlack Swan" New
York Freeman. Mr.. Thomas
Chesnut, OF Philadelphia, the
popular Tenor, "He renders his
selections with telling effect % =
Philadelphia Sentinel. Mr.. VIM.
[. Powell, of Philadelphia, the
celebrated Baritone and king of
Humorists." Besides having a
a very excellent Baritone voice,
he is a Humorist of no mean de-
gree. A. sain and again was he
recalled to the footlights, and by
his humorous songs and witty
! sayings, kept the audience in a
! constant of laughter. Harrisburg
Daily Call. Nine. Adele Mont
gomery. New York, accompanist,
"For years without rival, she yet
remains queen of the keys--Phil-
adelphia Sunday Mercury. Tick
cts SO Gents, Doors open at 7,
Concert exactly at 8.
One hundred dollars in gold,
in Prizes of $50, $40, $40, $40,
$40, $40 will be presented on the
evening of the concert in the pres.
ence OF the audience to the six
persons who sell the largest num-
ber of tickets. Circulars and
tickets can be had of the manager
at Asbury church Sunday even
ing March Goth, and at any time
at Mr.. Samuel Tyler, 1OlO 4,h
st. n W. The larg' st halls in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Sc. Luuis have failed to hold the
multitudes attending these con-
certs. The average sale Of tickets
for 26 concerts in these four cities
run over 5000 per entertainment
and so concerts cleared to
churches and societies $16,046.24,
average $3206 This unparallel-
ed success is largely due to the
fact that only genuine Star Talent is
employed; ''the brightest stars
from eight millions of music low
ing people" The opportunity OF
a life time! Will you be there!
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
TREMENDOUS SALE OF TICKETS FOR THE
BERGEN STAR CONCERT. EHE CONCERT
TO BE REPEATED, REPEATED

The great sale of tickets for the
Star Concert to be given at Asbury
church corner X and 18th sts.,
Monday evening April 18th has
led the manager to decide to re-
peat the concert at the same
church on the following evening
Tuesday evening April 18th to ac-
commodate the hundreds who will
not be able to find even standing
room on Monday night. An entire
ly new programme will be given
Tuesday evening. The tickets
now out will be good for either
night, ticket workers will report
in full on Monday evening to the
manager and committee in the
basement of Asbury church from
6 to Z O'Clock and the prizes to best
ticket workers will be presented
Monday evening. Tickets so cents.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
CHAIRMAN NOsRY's BDIOT.

Headquarters Of the Emansipa-
ton celebration, 1109 / st., u. W.
Washington, ID. @. March IL, 'SY.
In order to allow all citizens Of
color to participate in the 25tA
anniversary of the Emancipation
of slaves in the District of COlum-
bia and whereas Saturday the 10Th
day OF April is inconvenient to
many thousands of our colOred citi
zens to do honor to the 25th ami
versary Oftheir freedom, L, Charles
F. MOsby, by the authority and re-
quest of the committee of arrange
ments for said anniversary eels-
bration, do hereby designate Mon
day April 18th, 1887, as the day on
which the 25th anniversary Of the
slaves in the District of Columbia
shall be celebrated. Itis therefore,
hoped that each and every patriotic
freedman will do all In his and their
power to make this day one of the
grandest and most imposing Occa-
sons in the races history.
Done in this city of Washington,
this 11th day of March Que thousand
eight hundred and eighty seven by
order Of the committee of arrange
ments, Charles L. MOsby, president
of the day, VIM. H. Brown, secreta-
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
A WOODEN WEDDING.
FIFTH MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

There was a very fashionable
company at the rtsi'leI ce Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Lyvers, on last
Tuesday evening. The occasion
was a wooden wedding or their
fifth marriage anniversary. The
cards that were issued last week
were made of wood on which was
the following:
1882, Fifth Anniversary 1887,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Lyvers
At Home,
Tuesday EveVing, April 5th, 's7.
About 7:3O o'clock the ceremo-
ny was performed, afterwhich
the GU SIS were invited to
to the dining room where fine
table OF the m ct choice edibles
was set of which all freely partook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyvers were the
recipients of numerous presents
and many congratulations. Among
those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Langston, MIR. and Mrs. Glfiu,
MIR. and Mrs. Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. BIanson. Mr.. anu Mrs. Geo.
Johnson, Mr.. and MIS-. VIM,
Mills, Misses Freeman, Maria
Williams, Sarah Jurix, Lizzie
Campbell, Mile Grant, Alice
Garner, Emma Bowling, Auns
Blake, Messrs. Ed. Mason,
Henry and Chas. Jarvis, Geo
Horton, Noble Harris, j. III. Lew
is, VIM. Kennedy, John I. Lay.
ton, John Crowner and others.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
WEST WASHINGTON.
James L. Turner, Agent and Reporter.
l4l7 West 2S Street.

14l7 West 2S Street.
The Emancipation club of this
section will give an entertain
mens on Wednesday evening next
at Potomac hall. AS the proceeds
of this entertainment is to assist
in paying the expenses of the
Emancipation Celebration on the
18th OF April every citizen
should avail themselves of attend
ing or purchase a ticket to aid
them in their patrioctic cause.
The entertainment given at
Union Bethel ball last Tuesday
evening by the Union Light
Lodge 1865 g. q. .. of o. F.
Was very largely attended and
financially success. The success
of the entertainment is due to
the earnest efforts of Messers.
Robinson, s. Burnett, A. Lomax
and G. w Beckett.
Invitations are out for the mar.
riage of Mr.. John Tilghman and
Miss Henrietta Siias which is to
occur on Thursday evening next
The young ladies of Mt. Zion
NJ. E church are TASTEFUL y deco
rating their church for (to NOR
ROW. Easter Sunday special SER
vices will be held during the
day. Rev. K. H. Robinson.
Easter services will be observ-
ed at the First Baptist and Ebe-
nezer A. M. E. churches to NOR
row. The Sunday School of the
last named church will give q
grand Easter exercises at night.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

Youngs amendment by strieking
out line officers and making it
two officers from each organiza-
lio1 to constitute al executive
committee.
Capt. Chase moved that aeon
miltee of three on rules be- sp-
pointed consistiDg,of Messrs. Re-
wells, Fleetwood and Douglas.
Major Fisher objected by stating
that there was an attempt to ig-
more his organization. Capt.
Young maintained the samepo ST.
tion as that assumed by Maj. FISH
er. Capt Chase, stated that il
was not his intention to ignore
any gentleman aud that with the
permission of the gentlemen pres
enthe would Withdraw his motion
and make another, consent was
allowed. He moved that COM
mitlee of five be appointed, which
was carried. Capt Capt. Chase
said tnat he did not desire to
serve on the committee and so
the pre- sident appointed Majors
G. b. Fisher and q. A. Fleetwood,
Captains Boston, Acwith anu
Warner. The meeting adjourn
ed subject TO the call of the chair
man.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

On last Sunday afternoon the
line and staff officers OF the sew
eral militia companies met, in the
reception room of the Washing
ton Cadet Corps, for the purpose of
having u reunion of all colored
military companies in the
United States. The meeting was
called to order by Lieut.. Col.
Revells, who afterwards turned
it over to Maj. G. B Fisher,
stating that he only acted tempo
rarly in the absence OF Major Fish
er. On taking the chair. Major
Fisher complimented the officers
and said, that if it was deemed
necessary to retain him as the
permanent president, he would
do all in his power to make the
organization success, but, if
some one else was elected he would
still give his support.
Capt. Chase, Of the Capital
City Guard, moved that a perma-
nent organization be perfected,
which was carried. Atterwhich
he said that he would place in
nomination a man who would no
doubt, meet the approval of all
present and one who will give en-
tire satisfaction. He nominated
Lieut.. Col, +. G. Revells. Capt.
Young, nominated Major @. b.
Fisher. On motion of Capt.
Chase, nominations We're closed.
A vote was taken by ballot which
resulted in the election of Lieut..
Col Revells. Major Fisher and
Major fleetwood were nominated
for vice presidents but the former
gentleman declined, by stating
that he wnuld not have the time
to give it the attention necessary
on account OF great pressure OF
business. On motion of Capt.
Chase, Major Fleetwood was
elected by acclama ion. Capt.
Thomas L. Upshaw, was elected
Secretary and Capt. Gr,cue,
t. easurer. Capt. Chase, moved
that an executive committee OF
five he appointed by The chair.
Capt. Boston offered a substitute,
to the effect of selecting three
from each organization 10 which
Capt. Young offered an amend
ment making the executive c'mitte
consist of two line officers from
each organization. Quite lively
discussion was created, some
claiming that it was an attempt
to shat off staff officers. 1t was
finally decided to accept Capt
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
PERSONALS.

Mr.: John G. Dancy, editor OF
the Star of Zion and one of the
representative and rising young
men Of the south, was in the city
this week and was accompanied
to the BEE office by Rev. j. w.
Smith.
Mrs. E. Lewis, mother of Miss
Rosa Lewis, was called to New
York last week on account Of the
illness of her daughter.
Miss Anna A. Baker, of this
city left to-day for Richmond, Va,
to srend few davs with relatives
Mrs. w. B. Johnson, is very
sick at her residence AZ Defrees
st. n. W.
Mr.. W. III. Black is able to be
out again.
Mrs VIM. Mays is still contin-
ed to her room.
Hon. Fred. Douglass and wife
will sail for home the last of this
month.
DEPUTY Recorier Logan, ar
rived In the CITY from New
York Monday.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
THE PHILOM ATHIAN,

An appreciative audience assem-.
bled at the Second Baptist Church
last Thursday evening to listen to
the Illustrative paper of Hon. Sol
mon G.. Brown, on our present state
of knowledge. 1t was fine paper
and the essayist handled it with
satisfaction. The paper was dis
cussed by Mr.. r. S. Smith, Mr.. M.
G. McField and others. Business
meeting next Thursday night.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

ESTIMATES advertising urnisheo on apPii'
cation. Objectionable Advertisements wan no'
- inserted at any price. All remlttances
,ould be made by draft. postal money ORDER,
,,,,rass or registered letter. Money forwarded
a,, other way, $ at the sender's risk. Ii
.a,ding money the amount and what 1t is fol
-..oula be distinctly stated.
All business letters, ETC., shoulo .pe ao'
THE EDITOR,
Washington ID. q
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
SATURDAY. April 9, 1887
Locals.

Subscribe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
II will contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealers i'm the city
Our subscribers would confer favor
bv leaving the amount Of their subscrip-
tions at their houses for the collector, and
thus save annoyance alike to patron and
ollactOr
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

Remember that the Fem Leaf
Social Club will give their enter
tainment May 9th, 1887.
National Tournament club No. 1,
G. Ii. Phearson, President will
parade April 18th with 20 men.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chinn, of
Montreal Canada, are ON brief
visit to their parents, No. S22 9th
st., s. w.
The Secretary of war has grant
ed to Mr.. G E. Mosby, chairman
of the General committee for the
Emancipation celebration, a reel
to be used April 18th in the pro-
.cession.
The popular Osceola Social
Club will give their closing re-
'ception and hop at the Cadets
Armory Tuesday evening May
10th.
In the obituary notice last week
on Mr.. James I'll. Cumber, the words
Teton should have read Scion and
meakness for meekneSs.
Mr.. James jackson, of Balti-
more, brother to Mrs Eliza Stew
ard OF this city, died at his home
Monday night at IL o'clock. Mr..
jackson is man well known aud
is said to have property.
Mr.. j. o. Holmes, proprietor
of one of the most fashionable and
orderly restaurant in South
Washington, had one hundred
dollars stolen from him on last
Saturday night. The thief is un-
known.
General Wayne Stables, Balro.
& Paca Sts. BALTIC. Md.
[ can safely recommend your
Salvation Oil to all suffering with
rheumatism, as | was sufferer,
aud before | had finished using the
first bottle was entirely cured.
JOS. S. FOX, Cattle Dealer.
III North Broadway, Balti-
more, Md.
The objection to so-called pro-
pr.etary medicines by physicians,
is, that they promise to cure every
thing, and that the patient must
trst know his precise ailment
before anything can he taken safe>
N This is true, but does not
apply to Shallenberger's Anti
dote for Malaria. 1t claims simA
ply to destroy Malaria in the
system, and has proven The claim
Ss,oundantly. The symptoms ol
Malaria connot be mistaken 10y
anysne, AID you don't need a
physician with this remedy with,
10 your reach.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
THE HOME CIRCLE.
"vICToRIA EARLE" EDITREsS.

tThe object of this department is to pre-
sent weekly to the female readers OF the Bee,
TENS OF interest concerning the Home Cir
Gle; aDd to assist in the success of the same.
original contributions for which they will
receive credit) weekly addressed to "VIC-
ToRIA EARLE EDITREss HOME CIRCLE,
li25 Park Avenue, New York.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
NOTICE

Agents are not allowed 20 collect money
aue for advertis, MELT unless they can
produce an authenicat d receipt with the
editors name attached thereto. Money
paid under any other circumstances, Is
done at the risk of advertisers. Agents
can solicit advertisements, but are not
allowed to collect the same without au-
thOrity.
w. Calvin Chase. editor
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
established Fifty-flIs Years.
RAVEN & BACON,
RAVEN PIANOS,

1S East 10th Street, NesC FOrk City.
BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS AND SAVE
so PER CENT.
These Pianos ere made from the best mate%ial,
nnlshed in the best manner, and beng in every
respect Honest and Flrst-Clnss, have been awarded
the FlrHt Premium whereN er exhibited the laak
Forty Years. ES cry piano srnnteed for six yeaPs,
and Ave days trial allowed that may be thoroughly
criticised by yourself and friends before paying for
it. Look at the prices and aend for Descriptive
Catalogue before buying elsewhere.
No. 4, Upright or Square. $3.50, tCOrth 500
No. 9. " ESQ, 500
Eo.3, goo, GEO
ALI. Il OCTAvES
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

pIrpr TSHED EVERY SATURDAY Al
11oe | ST. n. w. WASH. ID. Z.
WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
urs polketv,s. Street. between 18th and
Northwest. \,
7 II. Beller, Druggist, corner loVh anU ''
street, Northwest
Henry Poland's, corner IA ana fennS' :
vania Avenue. Southwest.
WaddletOm's Jewelry store l5tfl anu
n streets. n. w.
Northwest ,.,, ,o
Southwest. ~
HysoUs Barber Shop, l4th and
n SteetS, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
COLORED MILITIA.

UNION ORGANIZATICN PERFECTED.
COL. F. C. REvELLs ELECTED PRES
IDENT. INTER EsrING MEETING, &c.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

WAN Eu-lAUt ] represent in her own locality
an old firm References required. Permanent position
and good salary. GAY q BROS. ~ Barclay &C.. D.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
Tho BEE

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
&c. Moore, advertising agent
EAST WASHINGTON.
- Ela,cher.. 1922 Street North east
WEST WASHINGTON.
/. Turner, l4l7 2s 81,
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
BRATCH OFFICE,
r. 8. Laws. Manager
.a News Editor. Office 316 ID
ST., S. W.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

WEST WASHINGTON.
/ Turner, l4l7 q ST,
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

L. C. Moore, advertising agent
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

EAST WASHINGTON.
Fletcher. 1922 b Street Northeast
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
SEEING THE SUNRISE.
Tenderfeet Watch for tho
Coming of the Orb of Day.


One of the points to which the atten-
bon of Colorado tourists is always di-
ected is Mount Gray, one of the finest
peaks Of the Rockies, and aifording q
3pendid view of the surrounding coun-
ry 1t is considered 1.-The thing to
iness sunrise from the summit, and
, truth the sight from that altitude
$4,000 feet above sea level) is an i'm
resslve one About three miles from
he top is Kelso cabin, where you can
top over night, or at least till in the
4ornlng, when you again set out to
nish The trip. During the last summer
wo young men from New York were
baking tour of the state, and while at
georgetown they heard of Mount Gray
nd Its wonderful view, and so started
SUI to take in. They left Graymount
I couple of Jacks" and arrived at
ne cabin about noon. They stopped
mere all afternoon and left word with
pc guide that he was to awaken them
the proper time and take them to the
ummlt to witness the sun rise out of his
Sern-couch. That night the guide
eard them talking aloud in their room
" u clock about the expected treat
me Ii~ming. One of them vowed
la' ne would write a sonnet on the
rahu scene, Sunrise on Mount Gray
va sell it TO the magazines. The other
eWaIed the fact that he was not a
ah'or thai he might catch the glory of
y scene and perpetuate it on canvas
" other eyes. They had travelled near
AL over the world, but they did not
o10, they We're to see the grandest
guy mat human eyes ever beheld.
'omPJy at 8 o'clock a. m. the guide
'u'eu them and they began the rest of
Y W">ome ascent on foot They fol-
II IVY" Jue zi-zagging road, tack by tack,
lu az length, weary, hungry. and foot
'g' 'ney gained the summit They
-l MADE made the trip clinging to the guides
"r."AS ana hugging the mountain as
~ wound their way up its preciptous
'' 'oI 10 was almost pitch dark and
i'.' was dangerously narrow at
acre is rude hut on the ex-
point of the mountain. and
they leaned, shiyering and
l9i ac cold was intense and
t@ hed 10 a painful degree.
IONS were new and not alto
peasant The apex of the
.N was sWathed in dense. damn
eh prevented their seeing be-
HAnjs ANA the awful still
them was terrifying. The
Aa4e them sit down facing east
Back, to the hut to watch
coming orb Of day. while he. 10
er. ae 9ht was common THING.
a9aat ,be hut to the other side
H.. town 70 finish his broken sleep.
a&oae the sun was in mid-sky
u Eng away for all it was worth
.,. no noise. he arose. and went
~ nut There sat the two en-
lenderieet precisely where he
'eei them fast asleep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
Testimonials From All Sections:

Boscohcl. Nov. 10. SO
FRIEND DRESEN The suit of clothes | or
dered OF you has come 10 hand and is exactly
what want "Who made themg" where
did YOU get that suitg" and "Who got those
upY are the questions heard on all sides, and
all ADMIT they III immense. Be sure
and keep my measure, for if | were to move
TO Chicago or New York would send 10 you
for my clothes Yours. Sc
"RAsHE" HUpREtI.
New Orleans, La, nee. 26. SO.
MIR ADAM DRESEN. NV Dear Sir. The
clothes came all right and 1T splcpdiliy. | have
hau clothes made 10y the best tailC,s IN Chicago,
Cincinnati, aud other cities, hut never had any
that M me SO perfectly as those You made.
May you be successful in your business.
Yours resp'y
5. $. HAMMILL,
Eau Claire Wis. Oct III, 1886
ADAM DRESgN, Mineral Point Wis Dear
Sir; Your letter came to hand In due time
The suit arrived here safely | wore Il ycster-
day and everybody said it was an elegant TIT
wish you could see il. hut that will have to
he deferred. Enclosed please find T.. o. order
Tor sfu, the amount of your bill. | think a
SUIT IKE mine would have cost me NJ least $50
here aud not have as good a tit either AS long
as you continue 10 give as good satisfaction as
you nave in the past, shall certainly promise
YOU my future patronage. Hoping 10 hear
IRON You again and thanking you for your
kindness. | remain YOURS truly.
j. PHILLIps.
WIN give instructions in genuemen's garner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

Lancaster. Wis, June %, Sc.
Mr. ADAM DREsEN Mineral Point-Dear
Sir My suit came o. X. ON Saturday evening.
| tried il on Sunday and IL was voted a success
by the entire family. 1t suits me perfectly.
Respectfully
Il. w. NcNA1R.
Dodgevile, Wis.
MR. ADAM DREsEN Dear Sir. am wei
suited with the suit OF clothes purchased OF
you over year ago. The quality of goods has
proved excellent and a better fit could not hc
possible. think ! will soon call on You for
another suit, as know ypu can please me
Rospy yours
+. w. SHE'LL.
Dodgeyile, Wis.
MIR. A. DREsEN Dear Sir Everything is
O. X, Could not be better. You can depend
on me for further patronage. Yours resp'y
III. PERKINS, NJ. u.
nodge,ille, Sept rs, 50.
MIR DREsEN Dear Sir | reed my clothes.
also your card. Am well pleased. Everybody
likes them. and think they are u good ndveT-
tisement. Am much oblged 10 YOU for such
good III. Yours resp'y
SEpH. WuLIAEs.
Montfort, July 10, sc.
ADAM DREsEN, Mineral point-Sir Incloscd
pleas, find draft for $500 The clothes fit all
o. X. Yours
Il. j, DAVIS.
cutting on reasonable ierms.
A. DRESEN, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

\I NERAL POINT COMMANDERY, No. II,
VI X. t.; meets the I'd Thursday each month.
j. THOS. PRYOR, Il. G. VIM II. CURRY Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

M NERAL POINT LODGE, No. ], F.&A.M.;
vi meets LIST and 3D. Tuesdays of each month.
A. +. BISHOP. 5. j. WRIGHT
w. M. Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, No. 344;
\ meets I'd and 3D. Thursdays OF each month.
CHAS. HoRNUNG, Sec. Jas. Brewer Jr., Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
Extra Premiums to CthJ

49, 80
~
40
For list Of premiums and termf TO larger clubs
send for sample copy which will give you full
information
GODEI'S at the present time Is admitted by
press and people 20 be superior 70 any ladies'
magazine in America, having the greatest Yari-
ETY. of departments, ably edited.
The literary features are; Serials, NoYelettes
Short Stories Charades Poems, etc.
Among the popular authors who will contrib
ute to GODEY are: J. v Prickard. Miss Emily
Reed Jno. Churchill, William Miller Butler,
Emily bepnoy, and others
lngrayings appear in every number, of sub
jects by well-knOwn artists, and produced by
the newest processes. In its COlored Fashions
Go EY's leadds IN colors and styles Both mo
distes and home dress makers accord them the
foremost position.
Paper Patterns are one Of the important fea-
lures Of This magazine; each subscriber being
allowed 70 select their own pattern every month
an item alone more than covering the subscrp-
ton price.
Practical Hints upon 9ressmaklng shaw how
garments can be renovated and made over by
the patterns given.
Practical Hints for the Household show young
housekeepers how 10 manage the culinary de
partmeut with economy and skill.
Fashion Notes, az Home and Abroad, delight
every lady's heart
The Colored and Black Work Designs give all
the newest ideas for fancy work.
The Cooking Recipes are under the control OF
All experienced housekccper.
The Architectural Department Is Of practical
utility, careful estimates being given with each
plan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

IOWA CHAPTER, No. 6, A. NJ; meets every
l second and fourth Mondays of each month.
e. w. SYLVESTER, II. =. j. a. SPRATLER, See.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

ST. MARY'S (German) n X Wprxu,pr
PASTOR sunday services. First Mass nj son
A. NJ; High Mass at 1000 a. NJ: Vespers at
3:00,P.M FN'' ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

RAND OF HOPE TEMPLE, No. IL, /. O. GIT;
ID meets every Tuesday evening
FRANK EVANS, ALFRED VIVIAN
Chief Iemplar. superintendent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
John n. Jones.

\ IrUn6NEf AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeville. Wis
eeptt The Iowa County (Probatel Court, 'N'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

ST. PAULS (Irish) .......J O'Kpprp pastor
SUNDAY services. High Mass at 1000. A. NJ,